Thanks so much for a clear tutorial. I appreciate your using light colored yarn (it's so much easier for the viewer to see) and continental style knitting. I am a continental style knitter as well and it's so much easier for me to learn a technique when the demonstrator uses the continental style also.
I was a bit confused too but, l think I've understood now. It's so the place where the skeins change keeps moving. Every row the change place moves 3 stitches along, so it doesn't create a line where they change. Hope that makes sense. She also said, it doesn't have to be 3 stitches, that was just the number she chose.
It's so there's not a defined line of rows where the yarn changes, like there would be if they all changed in the same place. By moving the switching place along a few stitches if there is a colour change, it's not a noticeable line of colour. Hope that makes sense.
Good evening Thank you for the useful explanation I need if you can help me to make a knitted dress for my 5-year-old granddaughter using Fair Isle But I can't read the pattern and I'm not interested because I won't do this job professionally it's just a hobby Because I will start from the top and when I make a sweater or jacket or dress for my granddaughters I start from the top and divide using the men's method but I need to know how to work incrementally in this method and I am restricted to a specific pattern and a number that depends on the pattern So is it possible for you to help me? I will be grateful and thankful to you
Hi, We are very happy to help you if you can come into our store. If you're not close to us, it would be better if you can visit a yarn store close to you so they can help you work out just what you need. Good luck!
Thank you, after 40 years of continental knitting, for teaching us this. Gobsmacked i am!
Those colours are so pretty! Thanks for this tip. ⭐️⭐️⭐️
You are so welcome!
Thanks so much for a clear tutorial. I appreciate your using light colored yarn (it's so much easier for the viewer to see) and continental style knitting. I am a continental style knitter as well and it's so much easier for me to learn a technique when the demonstrator uses the continental style also.
Thank you so much! I'm very glad it was helpful=. I naturally do everything Continental style so I have to be reminded to show the English way!
بہت خوب بہت شکریہ 🎉❤
Hi! Would you mind explaining the purpose of slipping the stitches instead of knitting them before you change yarn? Thank you!
I'd love to know the answer to this as well! Thank you.
I was a bit confused too but, l think I've understood now. It's so the place where the skeins change keeps moving. Every row the change place moves 3 stitches along, so it doesn't create a line where they change. Hope that makes sense. She also said, it doesn't have to be 3 stitches, that was just the number she chose.
Great tips. Thanks. Love the yarn and the colourwork pattern but didn’t catch the name of the pattern. Can you post the name of it please?
Hi 👋 It's the Avena sweater by Jennifer Steingass. You can find it on Ravelry: www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/avena-6. Enjoy!
Thanks for sharing I’m working on the circular needles
Wonderful!
Question. Even though each round has the next color moved to the right by three stitches, does the BOR remain unchanged?
Absolutely. The BOR just stays in exactly the same place and it's just the yarns that move positions.
What is the purpose for slipping those 3 stitches? Why not just knit until you reach the other yarn?
It's so there's not a defined line of rows where the yarn changes, like there would be if they all changed in the same place. By moving the switching place along a few stitches if there is a colour change, it's not a noticeable line of colour. Hope that makes sense.
Good evening
Thank you for the useful explanation
I need if you can help me to make a knitted dress for my 5-year-old granddaughter using
Fair Isle
But I can't read the pattern and I'm not interested because I won't do this job professionally it's just a hobby
Because I will start from the top and when I make a sweater or jacket or dress for my granddaughters I start from the top and divide using the men's method but I need to know how to work incrementally in this method and I am restricted to a specific pattern and a number that depends on the pattern
So is it possible for you to help me? I will be grateful and thankful to you
Hi, We are very happy to help you if you can come into our store. If you're not close to us, it would be better if you can visit a yarn store close to you so they can help you work out just what you need. Good luck!